Billy Reiner Inc.
Confidential
27 April 2026
Version 1.0
Proposal · 90 Days

From invisible
to cited.

A storyboard portfolio that books Premier League, Coca-Cola, Bentley, NatWest, Innocent and Wolt — built into a citation engine across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Copilot and Gemini.

Prepared for
Seb Antoniou
sebantoniou.com
Submitted by
Billy Reiner
Billy Reiner Inc.
SA · PROPOSAL · V1.0
Founder-to-Founder Strategy Document
For Seb Antoniou
The point

The portfolio is excellent.
The engines that send the next brief cannot see you.

A storyboard artist whose own portfolio thumbnails carry no alt text is the most damaging finding from a 33-URL crawl. Word-of-mouth still works. The engines that hand a producer a recommendation in 2026 do not.

Over the next 90 days we turn a Squarespace site that functions into a citation engine that brings briefs in on a predictable schedule — across two channels in parallel:

Bet only on Google in 2026 and you fade inside a year. Bet only on AI and you build on sand. We play both — in 90 days, honestly modelled, with no promises we cannot keep.

What we're betting on
The thesis
The named-brand portfolio — Premier League, Coca-Cola, Bentley, NatWest, Innocent, Wolt — is the moat. Made-for-AI pages on top of that moat is a position no other UK storyboard artist holds yet.
Three search intents · one answer

We address what your buyers actually ask.

01
Director-led search
What they look for A storyboard artist who can match a brand-led commercial brief.
What they find Service pages written for the brief — not portfolio prose.
Competition · medium
02
Brand-led search
What they look for Someone who has worked with brands of their calibre.
What they find Named-client case studies — Bentley, Premier League, NatWest, Innocent — each one a page.
Competition · low
03
AI-led search — the new default
What they ask Who's the best storyboard artist for a Premier-League-style commercial.
What we own The cited answer. Right now nobody owns it.
Your anchor position
Three waves · ninety days

The plan at a glance.

1
Week 1–2
Foundation
33URLs cleaned
Status by close
Zero
critical audit rows red
2
Week 1–3
The cited layer
~12new pages, 8 schema types
Status by close
Legible
to ChatGPT, Perplexity, Copilot, Gemini
3
Week 3–13
Citation engine
4case studies + pillar + IMDb claim
Citation rate
~1 in 3
across 25 target queries
By day 90
Every URL has a unique title, meta description, exactly one H1, and validating schema. Eight new long-form pages live, including four named-client case studies. Mobile speed 90+ site-wide. AI citation rate ~30% on 25 target queries. Earned media link from one Tier-1 publication.
What the crawl found

A 33-URL crawl on 27 April 2026.

Every row below is verbatim from a live HTTP fetch of every URL in your sitemap, parsed for HTML, schema, headers, and payload size. No averages. No vendor estimates. The receipts the rest of this proposal is built on.

Metric Current Target
Pages with a meta description 2 of 33 33 of 33 Critical
Service pages with an H1 0 of 4 4 of 4 Critical
Duplicate H1 tags / and /storyboards Zero duplicates Critical
Portfolio thumbnails with alt text 2 of 16 16 of 16 Critical
Heaviest page 2.93 MB · /storyboards-for-music-videos Under 500 KB Critical
Cache-Control header Expires: Thu, 01 Jan 1970 Sensible max-age per asset Critical
Schema types present 0 of 8 the engines look for All 8 deployed and validating Critical
LocalBusiness opening hours Malformed; fails Rich Results Valid array, validates clean High
Article publisher logo publisher.logo.url missing Absolute URL · 600 × 60 PNG High
NAP consistency Cambridge vs /storyboards London One canonical NAP, areaServed declared High
Transport · compression HSTS on, gzip on Keep, document, add Brotli Low

Method · live HTTP fetch of every URL in /sitemap.xml on 27 April 2026; full DOM parse; schema and structured-data inspection; robots and sitemap review; payload sizing across all 33 URLs. Numbers are verbatim from that crawl.

What happens in each wave

Three waves, clear levers.

01
Week 1–2 · Foundation

Close every audit row

The Cache-Control header that tells browsers the site expired in 1970 gets replaced. The /storyboards-for-music-videos page goes from 2.93 MB to under 500 KB. The Cambridge-vs-London targeting conflict resolves to one canonical NAP. PageSpeed is re-baselined across all 33 URLs.

Foundation is not the deliverable — it is the precondition for everything in waves two and three. Until the cache header is sane, the engines do not trust the site enough to cite it.

Close: every audit row above moves out of red
02
Week 1–3 · The cited layer

Make the site legible to AI

33 unique meta descriptions. One keyword-led H1 on each of the four service pages. Descriptive alt text on every portfolio thumbnail — each one names the brand and the medium (Premier League title-sequence storyboard, Coca-Cola pitch frames, Bentley animatic, NatWest broadcast, Innocent print, Wolt brand spot). Eight schema types deployed across the site so the engines can read who you are, what you make, and which brand each frame was made for. A new /faq page that builds your first AI Overview footprint.

Close: 33 of 33, 4 of 4, 16 of 16, 8 of 8
03
Week 3–13 · Citation engine

Become the cited source

A 2,500-word pillar piece — How storyboarding works: a director's guide. Four named-client case studies (Bentley, Premier League, NatWest, Innocent), each 800–1,200 words with three real frames. A storyboard-vs-animatic-vs-concept-art comparison page. The /storyboard-rates page rebuilt as a citation-ready data table. An IMDb claim filed against the credit and linked from /about. Tier-1 placement queued — Cartoon Brew, Skwigly, then Variety and Campaign once IMDb is live. A monthly AI-citation sweep across 25 queries on ChatGPT, Perplexity, Copilot and Gemini.

Close: cited source in ~1 in 3 of 25 target queries

Calibration, not promises. The 30% citation goal is a model. After the first stable AI-citation sweep we calibrate together — down if reality differs, up if the engines move faster than projected.

GEO · when the engine recommends you by name

The engines only cite what they can read cleanly.

Most agencies still don't take generative-engine optimisation seriously in 2026. We do. A producer at home in the evening doesn't only google any more — they ask ChatGPT "who's the best storyboard artist for a Premier-League-style commercial". When Seb Antoniou is the answer, you've won the brief before they ever reached Google.

Structured answers on every page

Clear definitions, question-and-answer blocks, crawl-friendly architecture. The engines extract what they can read.

Author identity for Seb

The engines cite named people with named work — your face, bio, IMDb claim, and brand portfolio anchored into the data graph.

Provable claims, not promises

"Storyboards for Premier League, Coca-Cola, Bentley, NatWest, Innocent and Wolt" is citable. "Talented storyboard artist" isn't.

Clean web standards for AI crawlers

OpenAI, Anthropic, Microsoft and Perplexity all read the site from their first visit. Cache, schema, sitemap, robots — tuned to let them through and quote you accurately.

Monthly AI-visibility check

We test a fixed list of 25 queries every month across ChatGPT, Perplexity, Copilot and Gemini and log when Seb Antoniou appears as a source. The number moves because the methodology is repeatable.

Goal · 90 days
The cited source in ~1 in 3 of 25 target queries.
First hits realistically by week six.
What you see every month

A dashboard. Only the numbers that matter.

Metric Why it counts
Briefs from organic + AI The only number that hits the bank account. Everything else is supporting cast.
Indexed pages · Top-10 How much of the plan is live — and where you're actually winning.
Organic sessions · brand searches Reach and brand strength growing alongside.
AI citations · 25 queries How often Seb Antoniou is named as a source on ChatGPT, Perplexity, Copilot and Gemini.
Tier-1 earned media Cartoon Brew, Skwigly, Variety, Campaign, Little Black Book — the publications that legitimise the citation graph.
What we won't promise you

Plain-English honesty.

This isn't a pitch. Anyone who guarantees the lines below is lying — we don't. What we do is everything above.

Five things we won't promise

  • No magic in 90 days. A measurable jump — because the foundation is in place.
  • No #1-position guarantee. Anyone who gives you one is lying.
  • No fixed brief numbers. Ranges from experience. If wave 1 says otherwise, we calibrate down.
  • No "AI-visibility hacks." No such tools exist. Anyone selling them is selling air.
  • No pages just to inflate the count. Every page has a search intent and a use.
After the 90 days

Maintenance & growth — as a separate step.

What we build in 90 days does not run on its own forever. From month four we shift into growth mode: monthly AI-visibility check, new content at a steady cadence, ongoing care of the case-study pages and reviews, gradual expansion to additional verticals (animation, animatic, concept art) once the wave-1 pages defend their rankings.

A separate engagement

We discuss this once the 90-day build is in and the numbers are talking. No upfront commitment, no hidden retainer — only when the first 90 days have delivered.

What we need from you

Six points. Then we kick off wave one.

This week
  1. Sign-off on the 90-day plan as the shared goal.
  2. Confirm the order of named-client case studies — proposed: Bentley → Premier League → NatWest → Innocent.
  3. Send the case-study notes already in your inbox: brief, frames, brand contact for permission to publish.
Next week
  1. Squarespace login or Cloudflare credentials so we can replace the Cache-Control header.
  2. IMDb credit list — what's claimable now, what's pending.
  3. The 25 target AI queries — we'll draft, you'll prioritise the top ten.

Seb — 90 days. Three waves. From invisible to cited.

Not a stock pitch. Not an 18-month plan. If the approach fits, we start next week.

— Billy
Billy Reiner · Founder, Billy Reiner Inc.
Presentation version. Detailed keyword data, implementation specs, and internal production plans are available on request. · Prepared 27 April 2026 · Version 1.0